Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1865)
!tjS Cfi-yicy t6 f - fi xtann ir IIWWIWIMM IUMiIb IIHl X-TJ KTwj. jM.r.ajafajaajaaiJx . tj:;? nrijya?;;ri'i '.. jT.-hi n'j.f.pririt.-.) VpER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JULY lo, 1S65. VOL. X. NO. 26 m oetttiitei. TJIB OUKGOX SBNT1M3U ijirso rvnr.r satciiiiat mouxixo. jj. T. DOWEL.T-, Proprietor. CPcntniox I'or One year. In advance, tour Dollars ; If paid "HI''" the lint sl roontli of llic year, lire dollars ; IT ript paid until the ctptrntlon of the year. x dollar. AwwiTWiNfi One square (10 lines or 1tn), first Insertion, Tlirce Dollars : each cjticnuott Insertion, One Dollar. A (lis- j count of llfty 'it cent will bo made to those , - i .lt. li 1ia .,. WHO Wfnili: I'J .,. . M r Ur TiJr rwltot t i urrnt rnU. I o. O. F. tlnrUoiivlllo Sorter "-jj. a--r IVo. lO, holds Ita rcg-ft-jjVnlrtr mcctliiRit on every jgq yntnrilny evening at tlie J,5aJ Mnionlo Hull. nrotlicriTn good r-tandlnc. nre Invited to ,S OBANGn J ACOIIS, N. G. Nr.wUAN FiMiKit, K.Scc'y. Trulccs. J. M. Sutton., WinHoy A, sj iy. Warren Lots No, 10, A. F. & A. M. HOLD tliclr regular eommunl- Vcotluni the Wednesday Evenings on Vnr preceding the full moon, In jack- iaTILtJ', Ultl'OOX. lONTitu., JonNl:. nOSS.W.M. C. W. Savacik. Sco'y. 0. JAI'CIIIO. K. r. llt,SRIt.L. jacobs, l russell, attobnkys and counselors ash solicitous in chancery. Jacksonville, Ons.ciox, omrf oliHi.lli' the Ciitill Iliiiur. Ulbu-Inen committed to their erne will i tromptly attended to. Jiily2H. 'C2. B. F. DOWELL, Jacksonville, OllKOOX. Mil practice In all the Courts or the Third Judi.'Ul Dlilrlct, thu Siiprvtiiu Court or Ort oc. mi In Yreka, Cul. War Scrip prompt I; collected. Oct. iti. T. T. CABAN1SS, M. 35. I-ute or YioKu, Cnl., WILL I'ltACTICi: Medicine and Surgery -IN- JArhSO.V, AXD AWAi'ENT nH'MIIS. Jacksonville, June 10th. JucltUf TAKE JVOTICK! THE STEAMSHIP DEL NORTE 1 will mil Irom San 1'iancUco lur Cres teat City on the atlx db SOtlx. ornA.ru month. For freight or pai'ngc Iiicjulrc of Jesse lUilfcUy, Agent, corner nf 1'ruut uud JubI. n ilrcvlf. &iin rriinelreo. IH'GAXA- WAI.I.. A pent. Crcrcvnt Cily, CVI. Crwent City Mny uad, 'Ci. JeUinfi J. 8. HOWARD, SUEVETOE S: CIVIL ENGINEER, jACao.NVii.u: Onuun.v, Kt nctir the South cud of Oregon iiretL Jniiuary, 'i, lttil Office at hW rctlilencc on Oregon 'tj'vj DR.L.t.THOMP60N orricK CITY DRUG STORE, limlllK.M'C OiMis4lr tlio t'inilil)' JkII. JiCMmllle, Opn. 'M-4!T- W. Q. T'VAULT," Attorney imd Counsellor Jackhonvillu OnKoo.v. OSce at residence on California Street. All Lutinete cutruteU to hli care prompt lj itlendiil lo. JauUtl PETER BRITT," PH0T0GEAPI11C ARTIST S I'UKPAltr.U TO TAKI2 rf ClfltllK IK UVUItV kll'I.K OFTHKAUT, WITH ALL THE LATi: l.M PRO VEM KNTS. If l'klurc 4o not gliu tntUfaetlon, no irr trill k made. Gall at hl new Gul lrr on lie hill, examine hl plctnrw, oud ilor your llki-new. DR. A. B. OVERBECK. Ir. OnrUck would auuounco to tho clt utai of Jnckiuii county and vicinity, that iebu returned to Jacksonville and rituuitd yx Kacllce of intilicluc. He will alay found at hli bid tnnd, the Ovcrbcck Uwplul, itnlcM absent iiroli'telon ImjIdch. He would respectfully wllclt KtOcruI v( furpicr jmtrouage, Jil. D, UIZ 8. V. AMJ. lm MIX i FARGO, ATTORN KYS ANp COUNSELLORS ALU AI.LA, WA8IUNOT0.S TKIintTORT, rjFFR'Eover Hank Exchange, Muln y oucei, win practice In all llifi uouris M First Judicial Uintrict, ulso tht Su Pftnie Court. Collections promptly t W to, All bu.inees eotrusttd to our dl rcccUe prompt attention. ju3tf. '' H. l4SAtl.ll, W. O. MNUIORU. LASATER & LANQFORD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wauu Wullu Ciir, W. T., eedoor WMt of KyKer & RecoV llrlck v f7. B. FARGO, NOTARY PUBLIC, Walla Walla. W. T., tltVot,CCli.n?wl",Snient8 or deeds-Pro- tlcoinrf t'l'J,JOMd made out at thorl no- Wdicknovslcdgid. jucStf l'uiDn. 'Til n curloui rct ns ever tvns known, Dut often In human nature chown, Alike In the ensile or cottage, That pride, like pigs or a certain brood Will manage to live and thrive on food As poor as pauper's pottage. Or alt the notable things on earth, The queerest thing is the pride or birth, Among our "fierce dcmocractc ;'' A bridge across a hundred car., Without n prop to save It rrom sneers Not even a couple of rotten peers A thlig for laughter, (lings and Jeers, Is American aristocracy. Depend upon it, snobbMi friend, Your family thread you can't ncend, You may find It waxed on the other end Ry Mme plebeian vocation! Or uorrc than that, your boasted Hue May end lu n loop of stronger twlno That plagued omc worthy relation. Ilccause you flourish In worldly nflalrs Do not be Inughty and put on nln, With Innolcnt pride of station 1 Don't be proud nud turn up your note, At poorer people lu plalmr clothes, Hut learn (or the rake of jour minds re pose That nil proud flesh, wherever it grows, Is subject to Irritation. John IS. Sttt. L.IST OF PKK.MIC.MS, IS05. class r.. Mowing imple ments, MACHINERY. The plowing inntcli will take place at the time nnd plurc licicnfter to be tunned, under tlie ilincliim of the Judge; provided that not Iom than two entries be made with the Secretnry on or before AVwlnesdoy, Septrmber l!Slli. No. 1 Plowing nintch. Plowing with oxen S15 SIO " horci lft 10 " mules lft 10 I'lowirip match to eommencc ns dlrccicJ by the Juilgei), nnd to be conlli.uod in sucli a manner as they shall deem bctt for n fulr nnd Impartial trial. licit ten acres spring wheat " " cats " fall wlrnt licit 1 ncre fprlnp wheat ' " satl " full whct 10 5 10 t 10 & & S 5 3 k 3 llct cultivated farm, not Iris than 25 acres, with slutcmeut how cultivated 25 licit Hock farm, not Uss than 200 ncrcs, with tatiment how ccu ductcd and cu!lintiil ftO Compctltnn for these premiums muil furnlili ccrtlficatei of Ihviuselvci and dir Interested persons, ihowlng the uielhcd of cultivation and the uctual product. No. 2 Agricultural imple ments and mnehinory. J)ir(ctiom to txhililott. E.biblton arc desirwl togheni (oily notice m possible or articles to be entered for tho followirg prcinlnmi, to that they may be nrrnnged in their appropriate class: oncaox mam'i'acti'rr. 'I'brtslilng muchlne . 50 25 30 20 15 10 15 10 15 10 lft 10 13 10 30 20 15 10 5 10 ft 10 & tooth, revolving 20 15 10 5 5 3 5 4 5 3 5 3 Reaping inachlec Plow Gang Plow Huy press Grubbing machine Hitching machine. Mowing machine Grain cower Cultivator Harrow Horse ruke Horse rake, Iron riding Fan mill Straw cutter Churn Cheese prcsa Garden tools, set Rest and most uumcrous collection of ngricultuial and gardening tools, and implements, manufac tured lu Oregon, by or uuder tho cuperviston of the exhibitor 10 Premiums will be given to any valuable Implements or machinery uot enumerated in this list. IJU'Or.TFD AGMCTLUTAL IMI'LEMBSTf. Threshing machine 15 10 Reaper 10 o Mower 10 0 Plow 5 3 Persons presenting agricultural Iwplo merit or articles of mtchuoicul ingenuity nnd utililv, ore requested to (uruUli the Secretory with a. particular description of the nrticles, the price uud place where they can be had, as it is intended to publish a desriptive lit ol tho urtic!es exhibited at the show, for the benefit of manufacturers and purchasers. CommilUe. M. S. Hunell, Portlaud, Superintendent; S. M. GofT, Sublimity, Marion county: R Hurkhart, Albany, Linn county; S. Stott, Wopato, Washington county. CLASS C GRAINS, SEEDS, VEG ETABLES and DAIRY. No, 1 Grains. Sample of broom corn 8 5 Corn, 1 bushe! or over 3 Wheat " 3 Rarley " 3 Oats 3 Rye " 3 Buckwheat " 3 Best twclvecurs King Phillip corn 3 " " three other varie ties, each 3 Best assortment or grain S No. 2 Seeds. Best sample Chlncscsugar cane seed 2 " white beam, 1 pk 2 " peas, 1 pk 2 " flax seed, lpk 2 " timothy seed, 1 pit 2 " clover seed 2 " orchard grass seed 2 " hop, ten pounds 2 " tobacco, 10 lbs, In leaf 8 Best assortment or grass seeds, by one grower S No. 8 Garden product?, Garden vegclables, exhibit, best 0 Pumpkins and Sijuaihts 2 Onions - 2 Heels 2 Carrots 2 Parsnips 2 Salsiry 2 Turnips 2 Tomatoes 2 Cabbage 2 Egg Plant 2 Cauliflower 2 l-etluce 2 Rhubarb 2 Clery 2 Pututcer, exhibit, 2 Snect Potatoes, exhibit 3 Peanuts 2 Bet kisortmint of garden fdi by cns grower 6 1 No. 4 Flour, meal, etc. Ht 100 II flour 11 50 lbs corn meal 50 lbs buckwheat flour " 50 lbs rye flour No. o Dairy. Btsl ft lbs fresh butter " ft lbs, six months old Bnt 25 lbs, ' " 6 " one year old i nj it ii Best lot of butter made by girl un der fifteen years of age, uot less C 4 10 than five pound A statement of the time and manner or' making th butUr must neonmpany each sample, and be de tllI with the nnrrenniHlln S. rtarv. .....,. 0 ... , r:ii,. D. D. Prctlvinan, Spring Vull.y, Polk nt: George BeUiaw, QOUIHV, nulirillllCIIUVIII. wruiji Eugene City; L D. C. Iitourelte, Oregon Ctlv; I'. A Che.M)wfth. Corvallls. Tin: Hand or Goi is Giikat Evkxti. The Bestou Post, In en editorial under tlie head or "Thoughts for the Day," says with gieat force: No people was ever taught Ihc lesson of direct dependence on Heaven moro trior- oul'IiIt than we. I he course of war has Inculcated it nt every stugc. Where we felt the most assurance we nnrc ni oucn falieo. u c nave ueen uheciwi mm pauw which ourK-lves we snouiu noi nave eiecieu to follow. Our unwilling steps have prov ed the most direct to the place or safely. The wisest counsels of onr wisest men Lave ben thwarted by events again and ognlu. Unlooked for Instruments of dcllveroncc have been pliced in our Lands. The hum ble have succeeded in confounding the high and mighty. Devices which were built mainly und entirely on human skill have been put aside as a child puts awoy Its Sum. Wherever AVhcrevcr wc have looketd for help. if wc have averted our races rrom Hrau-n, we look Invariably in vain. 'J he Ruler of the universe has visibly ltd us through Ihc miraculous maze of nutloual peril; ond to Him we must couliuue to appeal for safety and guidance, If we would continue one people, and-enjoy lasting prosperity ana happiness. Oxe or Jrrr Davis" Nkgiioks. The Port Loyal .VfiM South sai: When Jefferson Davis arrived here he had with him a bright, pretty little octo roon boy, about eight years or age, named Jumes Henry Brooks-or as they had nick named him on account or his remark ablo uglllty, "Jim Limber." He was foucd iu the streets or Richmond aud taken to Mrs. Davis, who, learuing that his mother wpsdeud, adopted him, probably us n plavthing for her childrco. On arrlv Inir In ' our harbor nod finding u long oyogc before her. with a dark, unwritten future ahead, she requite, our kind Pro vost Marshal General, Mojor H. W, Thompson, to take the boy and to j.rweut hiiu to Major Gtnerul Ruros baxtou, with her compliments, uud the request that he would take good care of him, and train him Into a proper .. Wc asked me mi" "-" him, and the reply was, "bod but Lincoln made me free. who made roadu me, A CITY rXDIUlGUOTM). Beneath tl.c city of Virginia, Nevada, Is an underrround city, more Interesting lo the visitor than all the other cities of the Golden Land. 1'cw think as they walk the busy streets of Virginia, that beneath their feet nre streets nlmost ns busy; that far down to the ever present midnight or the foundations or the mountains, are crowds of men, toiling n those toll nbove. ror gold nnd lor bread. Many thing to gratify tho eye ami nfford food for the mind miy be met during a stroll through onr streets above our bright sun lit streets. Iet none conclude that there ! nothing to please the eye or excite reflection In our streets below our datk, nlght-li'clml streets. Descending nt the Chollnr works by a perpendicular slmft over forty roct in ' ' ', ., ,.-. . , direction. By two or three different toad we might travel eastward nearly half n 5 j mile, finnlly coming out Into tho light of day In the southeastern suburbs of the cily, among mills nnd miners' cabins; but we ' will take nnotlier course. LcnWng the1 village of the Chollarites, we travel north-' ward. Along tl.c sides ol narrow streets are glimmering llghts-tomc twinkling far ahead like distant stars, and others Hash- ing suddenly tii-on us ns we turned the corners, with a blinding uflluci-ee of light. As we proceed on our way we mfcl pic luresquc groujw of miners nt their labors. Here they arc delving out chambers iu (he prtclou sliver lock; ami the ic hoisting In- to pkee the stout timbers that ore to sup. mrl (he inouiituin nnd ll city above. We iwh through gloomy cavern, whose Ihic rob our camlle or light, nn.1 in tlw wall j awn datk gnllfrks, lending we kwm not whltUr.nhd about ami within Im bl.ek ixwluls cubic pyrites nnd brll- Hunt qunrlz llah 1-ack the light or our candles in n thouond merry glow -worm twinkles. After pjtslng through tie sub- tcrraimiii villages ordlvcrs mining compa i niw, we come to lhrhligstllrmetitsof Ik- - m age people. J Hiving M-iini in n.cir ih-s- 2 j plial liamtct long enough to hwr the lat - tttuiMlergrouHinews. nnu mane so. in a,ulrlis ii'luthu to our roud to the i.cxl vll- laee. tho home of iho Gould A; t'uirvlrlbe. .-C-. - - ', we lake our leave and pursue our Jourwy.( Or course, we see msuy work, meet with t .1 J a - .....1 ....-.... I. ... ' c many immweni ouvei.iurw nu wiwiimrr more than one rolilary traveler liioun not a solitary bora, man nu:k on the liaiik of mote than one .-.owning clinsin, and rx - l'wi"'w tmmtWM und mixed ki-mIIvm. 'V "' " , "' l7 , ln "fc,.v v Cml ,U,M 'lu,,c ft ch"' I .......l It 1. J.....1. mtxt.m ll.dfi ri.ll I ill lul r jI ptupw. niiiiii mwv mi irauy,.., ....,,... .,.. ,...,., ,.r 1 1 .,!,.. .,!., untl ikiow me airetu oi iuv fiiy, we ih-ji; flwl B "" buiMi"fc' ,"1"' ,,ur f ',I1C l"o ""J "' u"nul i llmu.'li tiieie wai no sun tee id inc lunn, with green trew, tlnglLg blnl, and Hie bright iuu Shining ui-on an aiw euryw litre. We outer the buildit.g, lake u seat, sip a glass of chuinjgr.e, lit n cigar, and. ai we watch Its curling smoko mingle w ilh the white wreaths or steam from the hiss. Ing engine, wonder wUther we are re-nlly In the turlh or upon It. Lamps io burn- lug on the walls; prion nre puisIng i '"a - .through tho rom In which we ore Hated, arc going ,0wn stairs, coming nji nairs, . bustling lu eiery iiirfcimu u nvw iaee each minute. jj:i'pi:hso. da vis. Treason Is the highest crime know u to the ooiutltutlou. The tRmon oNeflerson Davis nnd his coi.federatw has Ucn pro- louged and bloody l-cyond prtoedent. The govuuinwt of llu I'ultul Slates owed it to lU!f to spare no efl'ort to arrest the ac- kuowlcdged ehkf of IU conspiracy. It I, as WCUrttl hilll. Ulld llti lOUIH ItUMWI Call bc urtcJ ttIjy the law should not take its course. JtUroii j;avis mutt ue tr.W lor tretioo. If couvlctid, U must be sentcue cd. If Kiitenced, U must be executed, uuless for high reasons of State the Presl - dent should commute his punishment. Sole question will be, how Davis' fate can be made the most emphatic warning- Would it bc wiser to disable him forever as au American citizen; to bunith him from the country uodcr Knulty of death upou his return, ond so deprie him or the opportunity of inuklng that final appeal from the f eaffold as a political victim, which alwuys awakens eooi.er or later the sympathy of mankind; or to show tlie country nud tho world that u Senator of the United States, who deliberately resigns bisolueeat the capital, and withdraws lo wage crueJ and cause-lew war against the Guvercment, however imposing hi rebel - lioumay be. however its scope and dura- ... Hon muy comuUc his country to the heart and command thu attention of the world,1 and the sympathy of an aristocracy c cry. where, is still a criminal; nnd when arrest. ed by the law will bc brought lo trial, nnd upou lawful conviction, will be made to suffer tLo penalty, exactly like the obscur- ct thief, and will not be shielded from punishment on the ground that bi3 crime has Involved the desolation cHlic country, i the slaughter of thouumlj of tnnoccut citizens, and the national cnilurm.incnt of n co!osal debt f Can any lesson be so perinunently Impressive ns tho final proof by the solemn sanction of the supreme nuthority that treason against tho United Slates Is not a political difltrencc of opln Ion, but n crime whoc enormity will not remit the legnl penally t It Is clear that, II Divls shall bo lawful ly convicted, the question must bo finally settled whether treason shall ever be pun ished in this country as n capital crime. If lu his person the penally Is remitted il can never be enforced upon other ofTjudiu Treason so lowering, so sanguinary, so I causeless, can never again bo committed. 1 11 magnanimity or good policy require that Davis shall not suffer, they rcquito ' that treason shall cc.e to bo nccounlcJ n capital crime. Il.irptt s II ttlh. ' 1 i SIIIIK.MAN'S llti:WP.t.l ADDUKSS TO HIS AII.IIV, IIkadqi' 0.1'AnTKns Mii.ir.vnv Division ) '. Mihissii'I'I. ix tiik IVi.!. v ixotox, D. C,Mny30,ltlC5.J or TUB W'xtm Srixiu. 1'iKLi) OntiKr.f, No. TC Tlie lipnfral ('ninniailiiiL' nnnntinro. In llm nrlic, 0f iho Tennessee and OcorgU that 1C ,, ,m, nm oT u, (0 par, 0ur worh h ,onc B0,i our armed cne.nle no , ,,. UJ Sl,moof,ou be ro ,B,n(j,llItrv,ceulHfotlciironleW. Now ttmt e nre nlsoot tes rcparotc. nnJ mlulo ,, lc dv worMi ,)fCOmi,, llcilinl ,ittty to sccall In iitlu.1 the ultnatioi) o( na U))ml (irMi wlf ,ml ,,((to lnor0 ,wll fl ng0 ttfl vtn B(,tlfrCli nmi ,,0 cm ((f lMjkvnl Mwuntoln. mil nil Hit fu ,me wn wrn1Jwl U1 In doubt nnd ulK,,l0ny, ,rw. nrmles had oonie logclli cr from slbtant ficM. with sfralc hUto riffi , lK)umI by eollllnmi ouisc-llte s,-,, 0r our oountry nn.1 tlie jwrpeluatloii of ,e (jommnut of our Inherllnaci. Tim u M 1W(j , mM ,0 your mcmor , TalM mil. tii Rockv Pneo Monii- , nmi aMm jjoou i;jp, t, tho ug yfotUof Dan0 .,iiid. Wo were in , earnest, and pau. not for danger and dlf ( WiUy, but i1m!1 through .SruUc Crock (.p ft)(1 )el oll M,mx. l t(, .;l0 ....i. i.. nii., .....i i, .,..... ...i ii... .(UN, IU l'UIU Ulfll lMII,Urw.l, Hl.ll ItnJ Ua L( nmmt Wi m on tho bunks of (ltt (inlll,,oael1f-. far from home, and de- .KUn, hBu road for supplies Agan ,ve wrc ol l0 )ie j,) ,iQ ,y nl,y olsstactw; wo oronod th river, nnd ' r(,glll l)UT lwvy iM for nieiMl4 ,,, ' f AtUi.t.i. That was (he crisis or our hi. K ' A doubt .till eloud-d our future, but we . n a . i )M hrgicon, ISMiroyinit AIWIIIU. . : ... .. . . . w struck ixiMiy uertHt ins ninie oi upor i gin. kcuiwI nil lie nmlii arteries or life used by our enemy, nnd Christmas U found ns nt Ha vu ii i:ah, Wailing there only long oomikIi In fill (mr wagon, wo began nnnth- ! cr imrc,(i ,(C, for )fr( ,al)0r nlH rllUll( , wI cmnKirr wti, nl,y e,cr llm,e ,y (lll wmimMm The oo.N or the.Savan. ( tia)l (l, ,,, 0f ,m (;omubCe nud ,,,,, (Mb, ,m, 0,m rnck, or tho Sanlee, and (lit quagmires or tho Pecdou Hj,, l.ar rhers.wcro nil pa.ied In, .ni1t,vil.,.. wl,i. .- ,)(,i4 ut,,i rn i.. ,i,e iiiiiiii iiiit i nun tisw ii'v-fu uu'i i unit in i sic ruea of uit nccuirt'ilntino; eiioiny, nnd oHor tw battlwof AvcrysbomniM Bentonivlllu wr once more came out of tho wiM-rm-se to meet our friends at Goldiboro. Even then we paused only long enough to get new doming atxi to rcio.ni our wagons. 0ik1 again puheil on to Ratolgh and bo Vnnd until w init our cneinv suln-r for .mvn Instead of war, and (-irriri-f to tub mil lo the liijuro.1 laws orour oo.intry. Ai long as tho enemy waidfiunt, nor miun taM( nor rivers nor swamps, nor hunger, ( ,jr c0ld liad cbeckexl us; but when ho who I.u.l (i.nirl.l m jii.I nn,l i.r.llnllv ,ir,n,.l mbnilHloii, your Ueiien.l thought it wrong tq pursue llm further, ami negollalioni ful , lowe.), whloli rssulted, as you all know, iu ' ,u turiCMltr, ', How fur tho operations of tho army j hnvo contributed lo the overthrow of the Confederacy, ond to thu peaco which now 'dawns on us, mutt he Judged by others, not by u; but that you have done all that men could do has been admitted by msn lu nil- ( thority, und wu have a right to Join In the universal Joy that fills our land because tl.o war is over, and our Government stands vindicated before tho world by the joint action of the volunteer armies of the Uidtnl Status. ( 'J'o tuch ai remain In tho military icr. vw your fjtucral need only remind you that suocesies in the past are duo to hard I worfc nl),i dUoipline, and that the samel ' work Bnij disoiplino ure equally Important lo ,ie rulurc. -j0 such ns go home, he wouj ouy gay (mt our f4Vorcil country Ii ,0 ,,,,. k0 extensive, so diversified In ciimate, soil and produotte.ni, that every ij - ,naa car) lrey fin(i ft j,om nnd occupa ' tjon ,tti 0 his tastes, and none should yield to the natural Impotence sure to re - suit from our past life of excitcrmnt and i adventure. You will bo invited to seek new ad'e&turc abroad) but do uot yield to the temptation, for It will IcaJ onlj to dcntli nnd iIisnptHiinlincnl. Your General now bids you nil fnrcwcll, with the'full belief thnt as In war you havo been good soldiers, so in peace you will make good citlrcn!; nnd if, unfortunately, new war should nrlse In our sonntry, Sherman's army will be the frrsl to backlo on tho old armor and como forward to maintain tho Oomiimcnt of nnr InfcerV tnnee and our rholcc. By order vt Major (loncrnl W. T. SilKniux. L. D. Hii rox, Assistant Adjutant General tfi:3is ov Tiiouuirr. Time has made our llfo loo long for our hopes but too brief for our deed. There Is nobody $ nbn;ed that ho I not tall enough lo took down on others. A man Is oflencr hated by tho many without reason than ioved by them with out it. No one In (ho world is so often cheated' not even tho women nnd princes ns tho conclence. Mercy and penco may ho ''ldsslug each- other" in somo moro licnvenly habitation,, certainly not here. Wc havo to loot; Into n great many empty heads nnd empty hearts; In tho for mer we behold n world of folly, In tho lat ter n world of blackness. It I dlflieiilt to sny to what sort of ears, lime most loci to blow her trumpet whether lo den fears or to long ones. A man's own Arc of genius may reduca him lo usho, a it person that is electrified' cm kill himself with his own lightning. We should not let trifles merely plague in, but also gratify us; we should seize not the poison bags only, but alio their honey hsg. People run each other down n though they thought they could inako ro.lctals ol their neighbor's characters, nnd look talll by standing upon liiin. He who spares nnd puts nrmor upon MS f clings preserve them mot sensitive, crcm as the tendcrrst skin I lea beneath Hie dugiir nnlls. Nothing is so fallible as human judg ment, but nothing no piltffM. The ont black spot in out hearts the dcfll'liharo In iu Is that (ho gcncritl Impulse is to be lieve the wont. IVrsom with shallow ftelingt nnd deep design sometime trend the puth nf sin a sure fiMited n Spjiil.di truiles on tto edge of tho Cordillera. Very seldom, except In romance am! melodrnua, does true Tutu heat ctiuriing, ami hlmpllclly rnuKo vlttorloM way ngaiiKt wnrldful sneees. Whilst shnmo kCw wnteh, vlrlna Is not wholly rxtlngnUheil from the heart, nor will iiiiHh-rntlon be utterly exile-.! from tho mind of tyrants. I'-ikktick ox Jr Davis. It is stoti.l that. Kir Davis, whilst fleeing In pc(llrt had n ronctMtiil pillow upon his slomncU lo excllo tho syinpithy nt hi pursuers, by mailing them think that ho was in im In teresting wny. But they mw nt n fc-lanco that he was too old for onythlpg of that sort. Tho (Jonfcderalc soldiers, when they go Into battle, nflcn whoop like Indians. Perhaps Ji If Davis, when surrounded by tho l-'cdernl troops, didn't whoop, but hi llWiK'd, Wo wonder whether JifT Davis, when h put on his petticoat, culled In tho uld or cotton to glto n volupluom apjienrunce to his tenJcr bosom. It is to be hoped that .ItfT Davis' i. sumption of tho petticoat will not establish the fashion with his male ndinlrcrs. .Ml' Davis, even If pardoned, ran never again bo elected to office. Our people are not fond of petticoat government. It Is said thnt Davis' excuse fur wear ing tho ietllcnat is, that his wlfu has often woro tho breeches. I'ivo hundred dollars Is offered for the petticoat thnt Jeff Duvls ran away In. Petticoats have risen. Jeff Davis wore n petticoat, nnd it Ii s-iM that ho was at the same lima In a great buttle. Mus. Js-rrmiioM Davm. Tho present wife of tho chief rebel, who was cantured with htm, Is hi second wire, the daughter of General Taylor having died many years since. Mrs Davli" maiden name was Vor. Ina Howell. Shots said to bo a grnnd ihiugh.. ter of General Howell, of New Jersey. Sho is still a young woman, with a family of four children, w.,, ,' , U" ueMrai . '. " ''" 0'creI the prison Blockade A.sDKiHO!mM.K, GKonou.--Oeneral i" Jw "no '0 Inclosed nnd fenced, u ""'" -ninining mo names unu ue- I CAelnl mn ss ft Jiaai. ma.1 t... j. . a. l . I. l , V ' ". "' ,KW" ...! V.0.60, " I privates to be kept trcr fourteen thousand i ntnn niiiiMm !. Union soldiers are known to be buried J ' . 1 The Saok Bkush. This Is the title of ! a weekly Union newspaper pubjhed at Susanvllle, Laisen coanty. A. O. Long. more is editor and proprietor, pcaraoce is very credit-' c- Its r- ap, i iM